Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Here’s what you need to know to start your day. The meeting was scheduled for June 12 in Singapore, and Mr. Trump said it “will not take place.” But he later said it could still happen. The president had sought to deal with Kim Jong-un the same way he had handled real estate negotiations — with threats and flattery. It didn’t work. With a carefully worded statement, North Korea tried to create an impression that Mr. Kim was the mature statesman trying to salvage the diplomatic process. Mr. Weinstein is expected to turn himself in to the police on Friday to face first- and third-degree rape charges, law enforcement officials said. Mr. Weinstein is expected to be arrested in New York on Friday. Here’s a look at the producer’s downfall, and how it has been covered by The New York Times. The European Union on Friday puts the world’s toughest data privacy rules into effect. The regulations are set to have an outsize impact far beyond Europe. The presence of Emmet T. Flood, a lawyer representing the president in the Russia investigation, and John F. Kelly, the chief of staff, at the start of the classified meetings infuriated Democrats. Some see Mark S. Inch’s departure as an opening for the Trump administration to endorse sentencing reform — one of the few issues that offer the possibility of a bipartisan deal. As students at Santa Fe High take their first steps toward a public response to the shooting at their school, students from Parkland, Fla., are quietly advising them. “I may be asked to give my life.” In their own words, educators opened up about what it’s like to to teach in an era of school shootings. President Trump now needs to corral his renegade advisers and resist the name-calling to get diplomacy back on track. Our political leanings distort our assessment of unrelated expertise. I grieve for Alan and for the clarity he brought to the issue of race not just as my husband but as a white man in America. President Trump’s inconsistency has weakened the U.S. hand, while China, South Korea and Japan have skillfully maneuvered to advance their agendas. The formation of what many call a “safeguard against tyranny” was, in part, a way to preserve the slave system. The cancellation of the meeting with Kim Jong-un creates a risk that President Trump will revert to military options. I love the flag. I love liberty more. Mr. Bateman and an “Arrested Development” co-star, Tony Hale, issued apologies on Thursday after critics said they excused Mr. Tambor’s abusive on-set behavior. The newspaper, New England’s largest, has wrestled with a series of controversies, including a suggestion of harassment by its top editor. He denies it. Mario Woods was killed by San Francisco police in 2015. Luis Góngora Pat was killed in 2016. The men’s deaths highlighted tensions and spurred calls for reform. Interviews and newly obtained documents provide the Pentagon’s first public on-the-ground accounting of one of the bloodiest battles the military has faced in Syria since deploying to fight ISIS. Decades after Johnson was convicted under the Mann Act, his case drew significant attention as a gross miscarriage of justice. In Brazil, the world’s eighth-largest producer of wind power, the wind industry brings both benefits and disappointment. His books answered the question of how my Jewish education would translate into the real world, should I survive the ordeal of childhood. Luciano Berio’s 1968 harbinger of musical postmodernism will feature Roomful of Teeth and be conducted by Semyon Bychkov, who knew the composer. The stagecraft is impressive, but if you’re not familiar with J.K. Rowling’s world of wizards, “Cursed Child” can be a mystifying slog. Surprise! The flavors of Myanmar, a play of light and dark, earth and brine, sourness and heat, are on display at the chef Amy Tun’s understated spot in Gravesend, Brooklyn. Lauren Groff, author most recently of the story collection “Florida,” sees Mr. Rochester as a villain: “He’s a sociopath who keeps his grieving wife locked in the attic and tries to gaslight poor, plain, abused Jane Eyre then marry her bigamously.” More Recent Articles |
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